It tells the story of eight women who came together at the "For Women" camp to turn a new page in their lives.

In a neighborhood where people live peacefully and quietly, a clew of different relationships will emerge with the arrival of the beautiful Yagmur, who performs her art on the walls of transformers voluntarily to give an incentive for the residents of the neighborhood to appreciate art. Sezen, who is running after Tolga the manly youngster, and Yagmur, who came to the neighborhood in the middle of the legendary love of Huseyin the butcher and Munevver the tailor, were involved in revealing the secrets that everyone has kept for a long time. And Yagmur will find herself as the most precious treasure in Tolga's heart. However, as both Tolga's past full of secrets and Yagmur's childhood wounds come to light, the balance in the neighborhood will begin to change. At the end of these changing balances, the happy ending of the story will arrive with a surprise.

Having been one of the most eminent scholars of the recent past, Bediuzzaman Said Nursi's Barla life.

Evli ve Çocuklu (Married with Children) was a Turkish adaptation of the American sitcom Married... with Children and ran for 8 episodes on the Turkish TV channel Kanal D in 2004. The series was a literal translation of the original series, only with Turkish actors. All dialogues, gags, and episode titles were taken from the original scripts, except for the names which were changed to Turkish ones. Al Bundy became Niyazi Tonguç, Peggy was named Jale, and the children's names were Efe and Tugba instead of Bud and Kelly.

Kurtlar Vadisi was a Turkish television drama which broadcast mainly on Show TV and then transferred to Kanal D, then atv for its last season. It was mostly about an agent named Polat Alemdar who leaked into the mafia after his plastic surgery. The scenario has direct and indirect references to the Turkish politics and political history from a viewpoint of an undercover agent. Kurtlar Vadisi became one of the most successful TV programmes in Turkey and produced a successful feature film named Valley of the Wolves: Iraq.